Pedro Dias’ Post

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SEO Product Manager & Technical SEO Consultant | ex-Google

Random SEO Tip: No. Policy pages like Cookies, T&Cs, Shipping, etc. and how Google crawls these, and if it crawls these at all, have nothing to do with EEAT. #RandomSEOTips

Mark Williams-Cook

Unsolicited SEO tips, experiments and the Search with Candour podcast 🧪

16h

I’m not sure I agree, but hear me out 🙉 I don’t think Google is “looking” for something like a privacy policy and saying “oh, here is one, +1 EEAT points for you” - but things like this are mentioned in the QRG, which Google uses as a training assessment. You probably agree Google is building models of what good sites and pages look like for ranking, right? I would imagine that these types of pages are represented in whatever mathematical “shape” a good site takes on average - so it is more beneficial to look like this than not. Ignoring the very obvious “sites for users” guidance which would get you there sooner 🙊

Rowan Collins

Search Optimisation, Kept Simple | Independent SEO Consultant

1d

Agreed. Although, I would add they're important pages users may want to access, so I wouldn't set them to noindex or block them (which too many SEOs recommend). I think SEOs have fallen foul of thinking a website with 1,000 pages will suddenly be optimised for crawl budget if they can bring it down to 997 pages by noindexing and blocking. It's one where I leave for search engines to figure out if they want to index or crawl those pages.

Neeraj Pandey

Head SEO E-commerce | Google Product Expert | Ex Bankbazaar, redBus

2d

This is really important point to be shared. people think about us pages or convenient payment pages are a part of EEAT. despite Google has cleared it many times still I see some SEOs come in linkedin with 5 short cuts to increase EEAT suggest it

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